skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then they would not be able to leave because they wouldn't be allowed to sell. If they foreclosed, they would be losing not only the money they paid in but also their down payment and on top of that, they would have a dark mark on their credit preventing them from buying again.

The best case is increasing at inflation for a long period of time, encouraging living in your house but discouraging it as a form of wealth accumulation. As long as wage growth matches inflation, you're golden. Now, I think that to correct, you'd need to have a decade or two where price growth is below inflation or flat, but the equilibrium is ideal.
I would break it down in two parts.

1. Coffee shop Wi-Fi router is compromised. Than that's a possible vector.

2. Bad actor sitting in the coffee shop and trying to carry out attack similar to the one described on the link. Fortunately that won't work on any decent WiFi infra from Meraki, Ubiquiti or similar.

DHCP attacks are always a problem on dumb wired switches though.
US Says North Korean Hackers Exploiting Weak DMARC Settings
Redesigned 11-inch and new 13-inch iPad Air
Final Cut Pro transforms video creation with Live Multicam, new AI features
Adding routes via DHCP does nothing to my VPN that is activated by fwmark.
? I am still using my 200 dollar tv from 2012.

If you want to repeat a fiction story about boots, that's fine, but its still a fiction story.
Forklift: An Extensible Neural Lifter
Yeah; I think this service is more targeted at beginners / GUI users, not at people running Pis remotely hosting little services. For those of us who do that, a self-managed VPN or Tailscale is the better option.
For most web applications rails is fair enough, a boring technology (as well other boring stacks).

Although it got my attention that rails could work really well on production with SQLite (even more boring technology), for small sites.
counterpoint: nothing is eternal. it often becomes grotesque to "preserve" something long beyond its natural span.
Three years? No one can time the market perfectly.

The time frame for house prices is much longer than the time frame of opinion piece writers. So you will see pieces in 2006 saying prices will never go down. If you waited 3-4 years they were half off. It happens.

Best thing is not to have a fixed plan but to be opportunistic.
Looking Glass, Irrational Games, Ion Storm, Arkane. Wonder if immersive sims are fated to be an over-ambitious, under-sold, mass audience-unfriendly genre made by doomed studios.
Always remember that one guy testifying that he saw employees jumping with their feet on airplane parts to insert them in somewhere. LOL.
Yeah, I guess. It just disappointed me. It was like hitting Smart Bomb in Defender.
This is quite a lot of studios to be dissolving and obviously a lot of good developers and artists. The silver lining, if any, is that usually some of those let off open up their own indie studios and release some absolute gems. So here's to hoping and good luck to them!
That's been reversed this time but it won't be next time. Next time sony does this the outcry won't be as bad. It's the ratcheting effect of corporate greed.
> the same goods are manufactured for 1/10th the cost overseas and somehow cost way more anyway

> I didn't say they were getting great returns

Ah, the old voodoo defense of the missing money.

> You can keep denying the reality that gold has much value, but you're wrong

I never said it didn't have value. It's bad as a currency. It's volatile and it hamstrings economies. Please read what is actually written and don't argue with your own strawmen.

> Every country wants fiat because they can print it, plain and simple

Then you have very little understanding of modern economies. Explain carefully the difference between the Fed and Treasury and how new money actually enters the system. You seem to know nothing of this.

The actual reason countries switched is the evidence against gold is overwhelming. Simply google the papers with the empirical data across several hundred years and ~100 countries that make it clear.

You can continue to argue from ignorance, or you can simply educate yourself and read the literature and evidence.

> The supply of gold is steady, growing at perhaps 2% per year.

This too is simply untrue, e.g., https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:World_Gold_Production_1....

The mismatch between gold discovery and production versus needs of an economy is simply bad for a currency, which should expand and contract as the needs of the economy demands, otherwise there is more inflation/deflation cycles.

For example. around Christmas, as people increase spending, there is a need for more actual money, otherwise prices will fluctuate as too little money chases more goods. Every January this spending decreases, so, if the money supply didn't contract, then again prices will fluctuate as too much monry chases less sales. As a result, the Fed every xmas releases more money as demand increases, and every Jan pulls money back to prevent these cycles. You cannot do that with gold, or BTC, or any of the "too ignorant to understand money" crowd that has claims of "better" solutions without first understanding the current solutions, and in particular why those solutions exist and what previous problems they solved.

I suspect you're completely unaware of these things, yet continue to argue from ignorance.

> The Great Depression was caused....

You might want to read some literature on the topic first https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C15&q=gol...

Question: how many courses on economics have you formally taken and what were they?
Apple announces M4 with more CPU cores and AI focus, just months after M3
Not on Zero W or Zero 2 W at this time, and from what I've heard, they intend to add it to Imager so you can pre-configure it when flashing the OS, but not sure when. They would also need to have the package installed in the default OS image before doing that, too.
Do you have an inner monologue? Here's what it reveals about you
Given that both rent and house price inflation rates often significantly outstrip the interest rates available on most savings accounts, it's hard to imagine this being a particularly viable route in even the medium term.
I'd certainly rather hire that person than someone who pours all their passion into side projects and none of it into their work.
I didn't get you. What is how comments are ranked?
>enables a few -Werror flags by default

Presumably they can then be disabled when needed yes? Sounds like a better default.
That seems pretty easy to abuse for click jacking?
Recently I discovered that many coffee shops, maybe half in my sampling of a couple dozen in different cities, are selling cold coffee (brewed hot, then refrigerated) under the name cold brew, and even the ones that actually cold-brew them seem to be under the impression that it needs to be served cold. I was laughed at in one hipster joint for asking for a steamed or warmed cold-brew, and another one initially refused my request to warm it up saying that would make the coffee extremely sour. (It didn’t) Oh, and at least one other, maybe two, said they couldn’t warm cold brew (in view of both a steamer and microwave) or would have to charge extra (while someone’s cheaper latte was being steamed).

Reading the paper, it’s not clear whether their cold brew has lower acidity (higher pH) than the same coffee hot brewed. It does say that the sonic-brew has the same pH as the normal long-steep cold brew. I’m also curious if this cavitation/sonication brewing process is basically agitating the coffee, or doing something different, and how different it is from manually agitating a cold brew compared to letting it sit still for hours.
I was thinking of DHCP - though the VPN tech certainly doesn't look good either.
Is Yakuza AA or AAA? Because every Yakuza game is great and I don't think they have that big of a budget.
Because cities are awesome: density gives you choice.

In a city, if I have a gifted child, I almost certainly have several options for what school to send them to, many probably within walking distance. In a sparse suburb, I have one, unless they want an hour-long bus ride.

Same goes for restaurants, and social activities -- and people! (i.e., potential friends)

Cities are drastically more efficient. PV does -not- work best for personal consumption, that's actually the hardest way to go because you're not sharing available resources. Same goes for almost everything else you listed.

What's not awesome are cities defined by gridlock and huge highways, something that is itself addressed by increasing the amount of residential space relative to office space.
They also developed The Evil Within games and Ghostwire: Tokyo, but their founder and CEO left the company last year to found a new studio. The writing was on the wall honestly.
Something something Austria
> a button is more productive blue or red

What you're testing there is psychology. Definitely see if you can define a testable "more productive" before investing effort in method.
UK has a great example for two things:
1.) What is possible with a working financial market when we compare to start up funding in the EU
2.) Big start up funding does not lead to wealth to the whole country. For a non - former - communist country UK is poor.
If someone is unclear about what something does and the about page is more informative, then.. provide the link to the about page instead of the ambiguous feature page.
Most of my fortune is because of Rails.
Yes this, and to further this, the "can't do" thing that you measured is in fact extremely partial and incomplete: you've measured that the developer can't write an algorithm on a whiteboard with a felt tip marker in front of a stranger they just met. You don't even know if they can't write the algorithm. Just that they can't do it there.

Is that important to you? Maybe it is for some people. As a person who has been in team lead and hiring capacity before, it is not for me.

I trained for interviewing at Google twice, but never really chose to give interviews despite that being a highly pressured part of the job because I could not philosophically vibe with that process. But what some people who have adopted this process are missing is that Google etc does this only because they are swamped with resumes and have their pick of bazillions of quality engineers. They don't care about false negatives, more false positives.

Startups and smaller companies should care about false negatives. It's hard to find and retain good people. Smaller companies need to aggressively find and cultivate good people to make good teams in order to be/stay competitive -- and that means accepting a diversity of ways of working.
New iPad Pro with M4 chip and Apple Pencil Pro
That'll work on some systems and not others. Whatever compiled and linked your C arranged to _start to be at the place the instruction pointer starts from. Setting up your own stack from C is dicey but sometimes the default value for the stack register is usable as-is.

I tend to go with ffreestanding and the crt*.o for the platform instead of going from _start directly but sure, you can write whatever startup code your platform wants yourself and link with -nostdlibs or similar. Some platforms are OK with just the address of the entry point burned into an elf. Compiler test code sometimes looks like that.
Only in the new iPads though, no word when it'll be available in Macs.
if only macOS would run on iPad..
Im not sure about the laws in the US but here in Germany for example if you rent an apartment and pay your rent you can’t be kicked out.

The set of laws is different for office buildings and apartments.
DHCP is a client-server protocol, so it "runs" both on the router (as a server program vending available IP addresses) and the local machine (as a client program initiating the request for an IP address, and ultimately accepting the given IP address from the DHCP server on the router).
https://archive.md/XWbwf (unpaywalled)
"The pool of people you want to immigrate to your country is not large enough to support that strategy."

Is this true though? In Vancouver apartment prices have increased by 600% between 2000 and 2024. And Canada is still taking in between 500k to 1 million immigrants yearly.
https://topqualitycanada.ca/2023/05/15/shift-of-two-decades-...
What good will that do? 1 outrage = one prayer? Or whatever that faceook boomer meme was?

Now is the time to prevent forciful conscription in other countries, because our politicians are steering us towards war, and I don't want to die for them. If someone volunteers, sure, if not, then sit down and negotiate.

I don't live in neither russia not ukraine... my outrage went to my (small, eu) country occupying afghanistan and still having soldiers in syria. Sadly noone gave so much weapons and money to afghanistan/syria/libya/... to help them win the war.
With Tango/Hi-Fi Rush, MS decided to make it free with Game Pass at launch, which obviously hurt its sales.

If you sell chips but charge people $1 for two weeks for unlimited chips, then just $10/mo for unlimited chips, you might be disappointed with direct chip sales.
About the _expansionists vs extinctionists_ duality Musk is promoting, I'd say it all fall into a Yin and Yang kind of proposition, that answers come from equilibrium between opposite forces, rather than chosing one or the other.

About the fear of being awake (as in woke), it sure reveals just how some are mostly afraid of being afraid. I'll gladly take a trans woke AI I can reason with over anything else, because I can't stand the opposite, aggression, at intimate level (as I believe AI is a potentially very intimate tech): BWTB (better woke than bigot).
I was using Miro to make some diagrams for work recently and it popped up with a notice about their new AI assistant. I asked if it could write me a poem about gorrillas in French and it happily obliged. It was a good vibe. I have no idea what that has to do with software architecture though.
No, I’m asking why you can’t apply this variable on types within a function to verify that for example:

__attribute__((null_terminated)) const char* x = strcpy(maybe_not_null_terminated, “some string”);

Is a warning. Similarly, if it’s a type attribute then you’d apply it on the argument itself instead of needing to specify it on the function + an IDX parameter:

void do_something(__attribute__((null_terminated)) char* f);

The newly introduced strub attribute works this way, so it’s unclear why a function attribute was chosen for this attribute instead of a type attribute.
I think many of my most favorite games have been AA games. Though "what counts as AA" is probably a big question.

Hi-Fi Rush, was a delightful game that earned every $ I spent, but didn't feel like a AAA title.

Hades is a delightful game that earned every penny but which wasn't a "AAA" title.

I wouldn't call either games "indie", as they both had dozens of people on the teams that made them. But I'd also guess that both games were still made by very different size teams (e.g. 2 dozen vs 5 dozen).
Plus, Nix allows for installing the same versions of those programs everywhere you're using Nix.
There's a reason I said the pi only won power consumption unreliably:) It's very dependent on workload (pi idles low, but under load that doesn't go as well) and the exact competition (x86 includes boards that happily run <10W, and also machines that idle in the tens of Watts:]).
In 2024 that's the right answer. But the programming world does not move as quickly as it fancies it does, so decades ago when this implicit standard was being made it would be tougher, because the performance hit would be much more noticeable.

There's a lot of stuff like that still floating around. One of my favorite examples is that the *at family of file handling functions really ought to be the default (e.g., openat [1]), and the conventional functions really ought to be pushed back into a corner. The *at functions are more secure and dodge a lot of traps that the conventional functions will push you right into. But *at functions are slightly more complicated and not what everyone is used to, so instead they are the ones pushed into the background, even though the *at functions are much more suited to 2024. I'm still waiting to see a language's standard library present them as the default API and diminish (even if it is probably impossible to "remove") the standard functions. Links to any such language I'm not aware of welcome, since of course I do not know all language standard libraries.

[1]: https://linux.die.net/man/2/openat , see also all the other "See Also" at the bottom with functions that end in "at"
FWIW, OpenPGP doesn't only offer ElGamal, and we never use that algorithm. We use Curve25519 by default since quite a while, before which we used RSA. We've never used ElGamal and also don't allow importing ElGamal keys, since they're insecure and deprecated in the crypto refresh (the upcoming update to the OpenPGP standard): https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-openpgp-cry....
Did they mention anything about RAM?
That's what I was hoping to dig into. If I'm at a surgical robotics company interviewing for a hardware engineer to design a robot arm, I'm going to give a completely different technical portion of the interview than if I were at a catheter company doing the same, or at a sunglasses company, or dialysis, etc. You could perhaps handle it by having "vertical" specific interview templates. Just thinking through the challenges to adopting this in my workflow. I wish you all the best!
Yeah, significant portion of the developed world is shrinking not growing.

Regardless, housing demand is more directly influenced (and influences) net household formation, and it is very regional and dependent on regional economies. There are rust belt communities in the US which suffered decades of net negative household formation even as the US population ticked up. Detroit and Baltimore had peak populations in 1950. While many would consider portions of them blighted and undesirable, that was more the result of and less the cause of the population decline.
Bloom filter and gpu
Why even have an event at this point? There's literally nothing interesting.
Red Hat Announces RHEL AI
> but I can’t see how it’s defendable

Perhaps the key here is what YOU don't see, not the merit of the film.

2001 was ranked the 6th greatest movie of all time in the Sight and Sound poll, which is probably the world's most respected poll of industry professionals.

And it was ranked #1 by their poll of directors: https://www.bfi.org.uk/sight-and-sound/directors-100-greates...

Could it possibly be that these directors know something you don't?

For my own part, it's been my favorite movie since I first saw it in 1968 and I've probably seen it 20 times since then.
> You don’t own the rights to the beer, you don’t have the ingredient list

But beer's recipe is open source, anyone can brew their own. It's a really bad analogy, it should be free Coca-Cola or something.
In the video event, Tim mentions more updates at WWDC next month - I suspect we will see a M4 MacBook Pro then.
All that power so ipad stays limited like a toy.
More German firms are moving from China to Japan
> faster memory bandwidth
Sure, but he still needs access to the L2 network, the virtual interface has to be connected/bridged to something.

Unless if you're thinking about a virtual interface and dhcp server directly on the victims pc (bridged to the interface with the dhcp client), but if the attacker can do that, he can also just capture the data directly.
"With these improvements to the CPU and GPU, M4 maintains Apple silicon’s industry-leading performance per watt. M4 can deliver the same performance as M2 using just half the power. And compared with the latest PC chip in a thin and light laptop, M4 can deliver the same performance using just a fourth of the power."

That's an incredible improvement in just a few years. I wonder how much of that is Apple engineering and how much is TSMC improving their 3nm process.
Note that carplay/AA is already killed for the next model year of the bolt (2026) and you can probably also expect regressions in the number of physical interfaces from the first gen you own.
I’m far from an expert in Apple silicon, but this strikes me as having some conservative improvements. And in-depth info out there yet?
Is building more really the solution? (sure it's one solution)

I think the main issue is the one you formulated so succinctly, the question why people are able to access such huge amounts of credit so cheaply. Why are interest rates for house buyers so low?
Ah yes, with a delicious frackuccino.
Video showing Apple Pencil Pro features was pretty sick, and I ain't even an artist
Deep rock galactic

Dave the diver

Spiritfairer

Frostpunk

Should i keep going?
RAG Evaluation Guide
Homeowners are typically going to be leveraged with a mortgage on their homes. This amplifies prices going up or down.

IE: I buy a house for 100 by using 20 of my own money and 80 of the bank's with a mortgage. If the house prices goes up to 120 and I sell, I now have 40 (doubled what I initially put in) after paying off the mortgage. If the price goes down to 50, I now owe the bank 30 (wiped out my initial 20 first then another 10 I'd have to come up with) if I want to sell.

At the classical 20% down 80% mortgage ratio you're in that 5x leveraged bucket for a long time (longer than you think due to amortization).
Apple Pencil feature comparison table
The 256gb and 512gb models have 8gb of ram. The 1tb and 2tb models have 16gb. Not a fan of tying ram to storage.

https://www.apple.com/ipad-pro/specs/
This is just looking at the (lack of) xenophobic from a different (political) perspective and then making a clickbait title out of it. Even the article itself is contradictory in this way:

> the common trope that it’s a xenophobic country that doesn’t want immigrants is just provably false

> what I mean is that it’s not abnormally xenophobic

Then just say that instead. that should have been the title IMO.

I think both the US and Japan (and many other countries) can all be called xenophobic/racist/etc. depending on what perspective you look at it from. Maybe what matters more is how the majority of people feel and what the government says and does relative to that.
Show HN: Meemaw – Deploy an MPC wallet for your users in a few lines of code
Hey HN,

Marceau here, founder of Meemaw. I was working on a different project (communities with better aligned incentives) for which I needed users to have access to a crypto wallet. I couldn't afford users to have to deal with private keys and what not, and I did not feel comfortable being locked to a non-transparent third-party provider for something as important. So I built an internal "wallet-as-a-service" around audited librairies. I dropped the original project since then and that service evolved into Meemaw.

Many "web3 projects" would be better off without any web3 component. But if you do need your users to have a wallet, there are a few good reasons to use something like Meemaw:

- great UX (no faffing around with private keys or seed phrases, easily customisable)

- great DX (get up and running quickly, integrate with your existing system easily)

- more secure (MPC)

- low dependency risk (you've always got the option to self-host or export existing wallets)

If you'd like a refresher on MPC wallets or Wallet-as-a-Service, I did my best to explain it without BS industry jargon: https://getmeemaw.com/blog/mpc-wallet

If you have Docker and Node installed on your machine, you can have a full example running in less than 5 minutes: https://getmeemaw.com/docs/getting-started

You can already self-host Meemaw, and there will soon be cloud hosting as well, with the option to easily switch from one to the other at any time.

The closed-source competitors are all (very) well-funded, but I think we can provide a better developer experience with higher security and reduced dependency risks. Right now, Meemaw is probably not ready for production, but we'll get there sooner rather than later. Your feedback would be greatly appreciated to continue moving in the right direction :)